Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1960 — Page 5
-
I® ^ p
DAD AND DAUGHTER RETURN: Mrs. Viv^n Terry Moore ond her father, Curtis F. Terry returned to the city after spending a week in Philadelphia, at which timie Mrs. Moore attended the National Association of Women Deans and Counselors. She is the dean of girl's of Crispus Attacks High School. Attucks' Dean, Father Attend Convention En Philadelphia Mrs. Vivian Terry Moore and her father, Curtis F. Terry, recently spent a week in Philadelphia, where Mrs. Moore attended the National Association of Women Deans and Counselors. More than eight hundred women from forty-eight states were in attendance. Mrs. Moore is dean of girls at Crispus Attucks Hinh School Mrs. Moore and her father were the guests of Mrs. Juanita Thompson Finley and family. Courtesies were extended by Mrs. Lillian Pierce. their personal guide through historic Philadelphia. Mrs. Finley and Mrs. Pierce are former members of the Crispus Attucks
faculty.
Mrs. Moore has been dean of girls at Attucks for 14 vears. succeeding Mrs. O. A. Johnson. , Mrs. Moore is the wife of Daugherty Moore, local undertaker. She is the sister of Mrs. Paul A. Batties She is also the proud aunt of Paul Terry Hatties, a student at Indiana University, and Betty Jo Radliffe, an art teacher in the In-
dianapolis public schools.
Some of the organizations to which Mrs. Moore belongs are. The Indianapolis Recorder Women Sponsors, The Indianapolis Links. The Women rn Administration. The Indiana Women Deans and Counselors, and honorary member of the II. and W. Clioial Hub, and : member of the Witherspoon United
Presbyterian Church.
In spite of a busy professional life she delights in gracious living trNeh includes home, family, 1 nds, flowers, food, jewelry, anti\ driving, reading, and any-
I* g beautiful.
NvjJW COUNCIL TO MEFT The Indianapolis Council of NCNW will meet April 24, at 4:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Anderson, 2717 Shriver. All members are urged to be present to make their ticket reports and to discuss final plans for the Teenage Banquet scheduled for this month. Mrs. Elioud Mathews, president.
DR. JOSEPH T. TAYLOR Dr. Joseph T Taylor, director of program development at Planner House, will speak at the annual Professional Hour of Tau Chapter of the National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa Sunday, April 24, 4 p. m. at the Walker Casino. The sorority will honor teachers recently retired from the Indianapolis School
system.
Mrs Clarissa Wadsworth is chairman, Mrs. Dolores N. Higgins, co-chairman, Mrs. Ora Thomas is Basileus.
NEW ‘SWEET’ SHFW-8 BUILDS HAIR GLORY
FORTY MIXED VOICES: The Federation of Associated Clubs Inc. is sponsoring the Lincoln University Concert Choir of Jefferson City, Mo., April 27 at Phillips Memorial Temple, 1200 N. West. This group of forty mixed voices was selected from the University Choral Society. The music literature of the choir has been chosen from a wide range of choral schools, religious faiths, nationalities and influences. The choir has enjoyed a continuous popularity and is
much in demand for formal concerts, radio and nationally televised performances aside from their church and club engagements. Dr. O. Anderson, conductor of the choir and head of the department of music at Lincoln has enjoyed a distinguished career in music. He has done a tremendously wonderful job on these voices as you will hear. Tickets will be on sale at the door or you may contact the FAC or any of its many members.
Marian Mimms, Ulysses H. Garrett Says Vows In ML Paran Church Rites
of yellow nylon chifTon. The mold- A reception was held at the Feded bodice featured a soft c^rape crated Women’s Club Home, 2034 around the bateau neckline and N. Capitol, following the eereParan Baptist tiny sleeves. The bouffant balle- mony. Hostesses for reception Henry Bell, rina skirt was enhanced by a deep were: Mesdamcs Buford Hazel,
church pastor, officiated. Music hem. They carried iridescent vur- Zeila Robinson, Margaret Shirley, provided by Mrs. Davis quoise Iris with yellow throats Ora Woods, Marie Springfield, Ad-
fashioned in sprays with stream- die Linton. Louvenia Sanders,
Miss Marian Louise Mimms became the bride of Ulysses Harold Ga’rett in a ceremony at 6:30 p.m.
Friday in the Mt. Church. Rev. C.
v/as
Barnes,
organist; Mrs. Norman
White, pianist and soloist; Burford ers and bows of silver Lamay rib- Florence Goode, Grace
Hazel, soloist. The bride is
bon. In their hair the attendants Laura Helms, Loubertha
the daughter of wore clusters of deep yellow Cam- ^ ernetta Stout, R. W
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Mimms, elias.
Martin, Nichols, Miller,
348 W. 26th and Mrs. Ida Cross. 475 W. 25th, is mother of
bridegroom
James Dunson, G. M. Mimms, Carrie Shields, Theodore Proctor.
the Booth, wore a lovely dress of white Hostesses wore yellow pon pon Dotted Swiss and carried a basket corsages with silver ribbon
Flower girl, Virginia Lynn
with She
md with candelabra. The altar also wore a cluster of yellow Camwas banked with Ivy and Laurel elias.
The church was decorated with sprayed with Silver glitter chrysanthemums, gladioli and Ivy yellow rose petals enclosed.
The couple will at 121 W. 44th
be at home
interwoven with white chrysanthemums, trimmed with satin bows
Eules Garrett was best man The ushers were James Linton. Marion
The bride, given in marriage by Minor, Lewis Evans, Watha Spring'u*r father, wore a ballerina type field, and Theodore Davis.
gown of Chantilly lace over satin Hie long fitted bodice had a
Master Daryl L Stout was the ring bearer, and carried a Satin
scalloped Sabrina neckline and pillow with a spray of cymbidium
tiny shirred sleeves. The ballerina orchids, bouffant skirt fell softly with chid was
-.calloped hemline.
A finger tip veil was held in
In tiie center of one orwired the rings. The
orchids were speck’ed with glitter. The bride’s . mother wore a
place by a Swedish crown of seed sheath dress of ice blue crepe with pearls. She carried an arrange- panel from back with draped eoiment of two gold throated orchids lar and lace applique yoke. She on a satin covered prayer book, wore a deeper blue Spring hat e.rd with stephanot’s interlaced with a corsage of pink carnations with garlands of Hanhns Ivy and sprays ping sweetheart roses.
of diamond brillants. Mrs. LaCurtis Collett,
Los a
The bridegroom's mother wore blue lace dress. Her bat and
Angeles, Calif., sister of the bride, accessories were matching and
was the matron Nathaniel Sweatt
of honor, Mrs. she wore a corsage of lavender was the brides- carnations and pink sweetheart
naid. They wore identical gowns loses.
Uoice oi the ^lastAide
By MARY P. McGUIRE
"It's not in the church we fail Jesus, but out in the street. The devil tells us 1 to take care of our own, so we push our conscience aside and fail to do as Jesus would have us do. "When Christ was brought before the king, no wrong could be found in Him, but fearing he would lose his kinddom, washed his hands of the Lord and was disgraced. Peter, one of his disciples, was afraid to own Christ during His hours of trouble. Readers, this same thing holds true today. Friends are few when trouble makes an appearance."
This beautiful sermon was
“Supersonic” Formula Works on Scalp; Hair Looks Richer, Healthier, Longer Right now the famous hair and scalp treatment called Sulfur-8 is actually greater than ever. With its scientific new improvements, today’s Sulfur-8 is as soft and fragrant as the finest cosmetic hair beautifier, yet that advanced sulfur formula works like a marvelous medicine to benefit your scalp.
ADVANCED MEDICATION in modem Sulfur-8 combats surface germs
A MAGNIFICENT HEAD OF HAIR ...longer and healthier looking ... silky-smooth, soft and lustrous. MIUIONS NOW know that’s how the famous Sulfur-8 “treatment” helps to redeem the glory of even the most measley parched hair and reveal its true full natu-
ral length and beauty.
YOUR SCALP IS "VITALIZED" to feel more alive, healthy as the
that often infect scalp troubles. The ugly dandruff scales disappear fast. Just watch how your
scalp thrives on Sulfur-81
only sulfur-8 — in the Jar with the big blue “8”—has this great secret deep-action formula that can do so much to beautify your
hair as it benefits your scalp.
preached by Rev. Arthur H. KolsLi pastor of Congregational Christ Church, Good Friday, at the Lyric Theater He also said, “Christ knew we needed a Savior and gave His life that we might have a real COMFORTER in time of trouble. He has been with us throughout 11 trials and will always remain, if we look to Him and not follow the crowd.” There were two other ministers. Rev. A Brown, pastor of St. John Baptist Church, and Rev Robert And'y, Department of Bible, Butler University. Sermons on ‘‘The Son of Man Will Be Delivered—“Not My Will But Thine Be Done” and “It is Finished” were all delivered very impressively and to the point. Many went expecting to hear our pastor, Dr. F. Benjamin Davis, who was not able to be present. Others
SPRING RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY, APRIL 29 8:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. FOREST MANOR METHODIST CHURCH 4062 E. 34th Street Adult’s, Children’s Clothes Other Articles
SPRING Almost New Sale FRIDAY, APRIL 29 4:00 to 8:00 P. M. SATURDAY, APRIL 30 8:30 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. MERIDIAN STREET METHODIST CHURCH 5500 N. Meridian Street r Youth Room, Basement) Sponsored By WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE
attending this service were Rev. and Mrs. H A. Perry and Mesdames Maggie Ward and Elsie
Walls.
Atty. Aldridge Lewis assisted the ushers with offering. Robert Galbreath, a cousin, accompanied the Ole Scribe to the services. RESERVE MAY 1 for the Fall Creek YMCA—9:30 a. m. More than 500 persons are expected. We trust many have received their invitations by this time, so mark your calendars “NOW ” SPRING IS HERE. Let’s beautify our yards and even the alleys, and do away with all of the “sore spots.” Why not be the first in your community to clean your back yard, front yard, wash windows, “paint-up and keep it up.” This program has been sponsored by the Eastside Better Business and Civic League for many years and again this year we are appealing to all pastors to urge their congregations to start at once. Help make the Eastside one of the cleanest and most beautiful sections in the city. % Give your neighbor the fever by .starting first. Get rid of bottles, cans, paper and trash from the sidewalks, corners, etc. When on the street hold your scrap paper until you reach a container. Let’s all make ourselves a committee of one and ask all business owners to help us keep our streets clean. The help of everyone is needed. Thank you. The League will meet Monday, May 2 at the Mt Helm Baptist Church. A large representation is expected. PASTORS AND THEIR WIVES celebrating anniversaries April 18 were Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Hatcher of Emmanuel Baptist Church and Rev. and Mrs. Otis Nance of Union Baptist Church. According to announcements both services were well planned, and a big surprise was presented to the ministers and their wives. THE SISTERS OF HELP of the Eastern Star Baptist Church will meet Sunday from 4 to 6 in the home of Mrs. Virginia Washington, 2346 Winthrop Avenue. Mrs. Washington is president.
Lafayette Masons Fete Past Grand Masters at Dinner LA FAY ETTh,—Fiovd Lodge No 23, F. & A. M , Prince Hall Affiliation of Lafayette, held its annual Past Master’s Banquet April 16 at the Flame Lounge on Highway 52. A large numbed of officers and members turned out to honor the past masteis. The banquet was opened with a prayer by Rev. J H. Anderson, pastor of Second Baptist Church. Charles F. Williams introduced the grand lodge officers and the guest speaker, C. R. Richardson. Forowing a speech by Richard4 on the Grand Master of Indiana, W. W. Waldon was introduced to the guestsi In his talk he emphasized the obligations arid expectations of the past masters. Short talks were also given by the grand officers present.
NO 42 PTA TO SPONSOR ANNUAL SPRING TEA The PTA of School No. 42
YMCA Reports Progress In Adult Program
The Fa’l Creek Parkway YMCA has a program for “YOU” Activities of all descriptions are scheduled with you, the “Adult” in mind. Ceramics for you who feel creative, Bridge, Whist, Chess and Checkers for you w^o are competitive in a non-physical sense. Dramatics for you who feel the need for self-expression, photography for those of you who are skilled. Numerous other activities will be made available. The adult program staff, under the direction of James Churchill, is making every effort to supply ever increasing need and demand for adult education pioerams. RECENT REGISTRANTS for the Wednesday night Beginner’s Contract Bridge Class at the Fall Creek Parkway YMCA iare: Jerry Allen, Robert Tapp, Jean DesRochers, Claris Heater, Lula Weatherly, William Rankin, Andrew Bowman, Mildred Jones, Rhetha Scott, and Mrs. John Henderson. This class meets weekly on Wednesday nights Each course is 8 weeks in length. Mrs. Mary Hicks, instructor for the course, ordered books and other necessary, visual aids which are available for the members of the class. You may register for this course, as well as any of the other Adult Education Courses offered here. THE STAMP COLLECTORS met Friday, April 15. Trading, purchasing, and general study of stamps was on the agenda at the meeting. Members having outstanding collections are James Brown Jr., Robert DeFrantz, Ruben Westmoreland, Mr. and Mrs Warden Hughes, and Ceasar Johnson. Persons interested in any of the above mentioned activities may call Mr. James Churchill, Adult Program Director, at ME. 4-2478 or ME. 4-2479.
The Indianapolis Recorder, Apr. 23,1960—5
Phillips Temple to Host YMCA Spring Festival of Choirs The Music Memorial Committee of the YMCA announced this week pans for a “Spring Festival of Choirs,” to be held at Phillips Temple CME Church Monday, May 9, 8:15 p. m. This is the second in a series of concerts planned by the committee. Proceeds from the concerts will be used to pay for an organ and a pair of recently purchased pianos, committee members said. Russell Brown, director, urges all choirs taking part to meet at the Witherspoon United Presbyterian Church, 25th and Paris, /\pui 23, « p.m. Mrs. Mabel uverton is chairman of the committee.
will
;lasses in church music fO BE HELD AT NEW BETHEL Classes in music ministry, music fundamentals, and music appreciation will hold the spotlight at New Bethel Baptist Church from April
25 through May 1.
The classes are open to all interested directors, organists, choir mcmbeis and lay people who wish to iurther their musical knowledge, as related to the church. Classes will be conducted by Anderson Dailey, Naomi Ellis, and Theressa Saunders. An added attraction will be Marjorie Gordon, an outstanding Chicago musician,
have their annual Spring Tea and ! w b° wiU conduct classes in church
Fashion Show on Sunday from 4 to 6 p. m. in the school auditorium Adult donation $ 50, children $.15. Mrs. Hazel B. Johnson, principal and Mrs.. Morris Rice, chairman.
and conduct a
music techniques choir workshop.
The culminating activity will be
a musical program Sunday after- signally honored, noon, May 1 Mr. Lionel Artis,
FOUND VALUABLE EGGS: Little Miss Deborah Hague (left), 2405 N. Arsenal, and another unidentified egg hunter display to Mrs. Regina Milton the prize eggs they found during the 18th Annual Easter Egg Hunt at Douglass Park Sunday. The egg hunt was sponsored jointly by the PTA of School No. 37, of which Mrs. Milton is president, and the Douglass Park Mothers'' Club Prizes in the form of gift certificates were donated by the Armin Graul Department Store.
(Chatting, with the 'id-sdCl
Bv ELSA JACKSON
The Lincoln University Choir will arrive here Wednesday, April 27, at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Hattie Davis and others will be on har>d to serve the group their noon meal. Three meals will be served at the club home, two Wednesday and breakfast Thursday. "Homes are ready," says Mrs. Lavonia Harris, hous-
ing chairman.
Advance preps notices of this 42 Loekefield Gardens, will be the voice integrated choir are very speaker for the evening and Mr. colorful. A writer, for the Indi- S. W. James, FAC president, will anapolis News said. “This concert make the recognitions,
choir is composed of excellent .
voices, the tone quality is extra- Music will be furnished by the ordinarily lovely, balance is evenly popular Southern Harmonizers, the and smothly maintained, ensemble Patels Orchestra, Mrs. Teresa is flawless and the choir sings not Sanders and the Gospelaires. FAC only with technical mastery but numbers of note, owners of small with surprising depth of feeling.” business enterprises will be special Dr. O. Anderson Fuller is direc- guests, and the club group winning tor. attendance honors will have its THE ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE name en g raved on a loving cup. met Monday to complete plans for PLANS FOR distributing t h e another outstanding bake sale to be FAC Scholarship fund will be forheld at the club home Monday, mulated soon. Local high schools May 9. Orders may be phoned in. W in be notified. Mrs. Crystal JackMRS. MAE ALEXANDER, acting son is committee chairman,
chairman of the Civic and Legis- ,
lative committee made a very fine EVERY YEAR the Health and financial report on their recent Welfare Committee remembers our Lilac Tea. shut-in members at Easter with MONDAY NIGHT, May 9, will gif *£. of food and fruit - be “Recognition Night,” and the year was no exception and regular meeting promises to be one Ml ' s - Emma McKnight and her comof the highlights of the season. are t0 be complimented. Invitations are out to all affiliat- ^ A thre « wa y tie exists in the Tour ed groups to be present, and the Queen contest. The winner is to cnv-inn n/itKi tVio 1 qrcr^cf mimHcxT* F^CGiVC & 2l-(lciy GXpGIlSC-paid tX!p
group with the largest number of members in attendance will be
manager of
OUR FUTURE IN THEIR HANDS: bomeone once said: "Today's youths are tomorrow's future." And those who will determine just what was meant by that statement are students like those pictured above who may someday excel in the scientific de-
velopments that make up today's world. Miss L'llian Broadus, Finis Anderson, Howard Stone and the instructor, Joseph Myers, show keeen interest in this demonstration by Miss Ann Fay Brown. All are from Attucks.
VFW Post, Ladies Auxiliary Install At April Meeting
Phillips-Highbaugh Post No. 9843 VFW and its ladies’ auxilary installed officers in a joint ceremony April 17 in the post
home at 2455^ Northwestern.
Post officers installed were Calwell Morris, commander: Samuel English, senior vice-presidents Douglas Parker, junior vice-com-mander; Robert Green, quarter-
FRANCISCAN NUN TO SPEAK AT MARIAN COLLEGE—WAS FORMER INDIANAPOLITAN A Franciscan nun, Sister M. Francesca, seventh grade teacher in St. Joseph’s school, Cincinnati, will speak on “The Welcome Table” Sunday at a Communion breakfast at Marian College, sponsored by the Indianapolis Catholic Interracial Council. She is the daughter of Edward Thompson, 435 Douglass, and the granddaughter of Mrs, Sue Knox Wajrd.
to California.
MR. BUD GARNETT informed us that the Lotus Men’s club will observe its annual GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY, April 24, attending the 11:00 o’clock service at Bethel
A.M.E. Church.
THE GAY CABELLEROS ai» planning big things for their annual July picnic. For the benefit of their charity fund, a Zenith Console Stereo will be given away. There will also be a Popularity Contest, with cash prizes totaling
$250.
Mr. Eugene Jackson is club presi-
dent.
THE INDIANA CONFERENCE of the A.M.E. Laymen’s executive board will meet at Bethel A.M.E. Church at Richmond, Saturday, April 23, at 1 p. m. Mr. Churchel Swarn, of Bethel A.M.E Plainfield, is conference president. MY A POLICIES to Mr. D. W. D. Hector and other candidates present at the April FAC meeting. I mentioned no candidates in the column as I was not present and knew nothing of their being there.
master; Richard Gower, chaplain; dent; ;Sally Dews, J.reasurer; Ver-
J. Hasley, post advocate, and Dr.
James Anderson, surgeon. Installing the -officers was Pete
Povene’li, past commander of the 11th district of Indiana. Newly elected officers of the ladies auxiliary were installed by Mrs. Hallie
nice Schofner, junior vice-presi-dent; Marian Cobbs, instructor, and Lucy Mundy, two-year trus-
tee
Both men and women who were installed as officers vowed to dedicate themselves to the task of
Morris, past president of the la- carrying out their official duties dies’ auxiliary and now a state in accordance with the national
and district member. charter..
Heading the ladies’ unit are Mes- All eligible veterans are urged dames Geraldine English, presi- to join in this brotherhood organident; E. Green, senior vice-presi- zation.
Mrs. Essie Baker was in Louisville over the weekend, along with her sons from New York and Detroit, and her daughters of this city. The occasion honored her birthday April 16. LOVE IS NEWS And News Is Our Business Let Us Help You Tell Your Friends About Your . . Engogement Shower Wedding AT NO COST TO YOU
MARIE'S BEAUTY SHOP HAIR CUTTING • STYLING • GROWTH TREATMNTS. | Air Conditioned jSld N. ILLINOIS STREET If A. 3-9212 Shop WA. 5-7364 Res. Marie White, Prop.
Potted Plants Hospital Bouqueta Corsages Greeting Cards REGAL FLOWER & GIFT SHOP WA. 3-1919 WA. 3-8141 2422 NORTHWESTERN AYE.
READ~RECORPFR Cl ASSIFIEP AP PAGES - U» RECORDER CLASSIFIED APS FOR QUICK RESULTS • WITH RECORDER CLASSIFIED ADS YOU GO DIRECT TO THE MARKET AT LOWER COS.